davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-16
IVA ESCAMPA!
| Vaya 81 o. campa!

iVaya 81 escampa!
Tenia que suceder, y esta su.
cediendo.
Oigan nuestros lectores los 81.
guientes conceptos de La Epeco
de Medrid, sobre Ia ida del Ge-
neral Palscio 4 la Corte, llamado
por el Gobierno Supreme.
De La Epoca, que ha dicho
tambien que el General Palacio
iba q Madrid 4 arrancar variss
caretae.
Asi Sc expresa el importante
& ilustrado colegA matritense, re.
plicando q El Correo:
81 Q16 resnltar& 81 el General Pa
lacio prueba que todo, s Ia mayor psr.
te, (de 10 inventado por ell autonomis-
mo y sus seides)h sido impostursp...
Ahora 60 hace 10 que es ssbido con Q.
Captain general de Pnerto-R Rico ma
nsna SO harA 10 mismo con ell de- Fill.
pinss, y al dia siguiente con ell de la
isla de Cuba. 4 Qui6n se aveAturar&
4 ejercer tales cargos IA merced de
qu'en qnedar& puestra domination en-
Ultrsmar !? lQo6 dir& y harA el
elemento genuinamente espshol de
az 1ellss islas
Nunca hubieramos imsginado tal
proceder nj tanta impremedltaci6n en-
an Gobierno. Y cuenta que 81 On e.
to ssunto hemos dicho lealmente nues-
ira opinion, 64jo Ia ineseneia De infor-
mes err6neos, NADIA estuvo mas ieJos
de nuestro Amino que suponer que.
sin ser dido, faese jusgado 81 Gober.
nador de la pequeA4 Antilla. Cons
tantemente hemos pedido que sobre
todo Sc respetase el principle de auto
ridad y &c resguardase el prestigio que
debe brillAr en- los que tan altos car
gos dssempefian. Si otra cosa enteu-
did E! COrrso, 80 equivoco, y 10 SEN
timos."
Ya ven nuestros lectores CO
mo ha rectifcado noblemente Ls
Epoca ciertas apreciaciones su-
yas antcriores, basadas en- cr+6.
neos informss, sobre los sucesos
de Puerto-Rlco y Ia llamada 1
Madrid del General Palacio.
Esto, que, repe:imos, tenia que
suceder, honra q La Epoca, y ha.
bla muy alto de su patriotismo y
honradez.
Pero adn hay mas.
Anade q 10 dicho La Epoca,
" Esto no obsta para que 90 ipsista
en- decir que 10 llamada del General
Pslscio ha parecido 4 todos los par.
tidos, menos 81 sutonomista, { iclaro! }
improcedente y ademGs dsfoss en- alto |
grsdo para 81 prestigiO de 10 autoridsd |
en- aquella isla. Con el Se6or Geue. |
raj Palacio-nos decia esta tarde I'M |
ilnstre polftico-parece que viene AFRO.
llada 10 bsndera espafiola. Por for. |
tuna, nuestros Generates son hcmbres |
de honor, y no han menester de es~ |
coltas de la Guardia civil. Pero eI |
General Pslacio viene preao, porque
qoizA ba lido mas lejos que (ciertos po.
ltticos) en- su manera de yer el auto.
nomismo on aquella region"
IVan & no van viendo claro en- |
el asuuto los que 10 jusgabau os-
euro y turbio3
SQu6 dirdn ante Las hidalgas,
imparciales y honradas dec:ara.
clones Dc Ia Epoec, eoafosme Ia '
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-16

Queda alberta desde Iucgo en-
este peri6dico la scripci6n, y
rogsmos q nuestros amigos Sc
dignen enviarnos alguna quota.
oor pequef1a que sea, destinada 8
':elebrar ell CENTEVARIo de Don
AlUarO de Bazdn, d fiu de que
oodamos entregarla en- ell Gobier.
40 Militar de esta Plaza.
El BoLETrN la inicia por su parte
con las de los Sres. siguientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-16

Don Ignacio Dfsz Caueja.... IS 90
Jacinto de Aquenza. LOO
I" Atanasio Vargas. ..... LOO
Sres. Sobrinos de Ezquiaga... 500
+" Claudio G.. Saenz Y c.. 500
Don Leopoldo Fajardo Almo-
dovar. ............. 100
" Francisco HdeZ. Ferrer.. 100
+" j. P.................. LOO
Sr. Melon. ................ 100
+" Sala. ............... LOO
Don Julian Munsuri. LOO
Suma. 26.OO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

Gov. FORAKER promptly removed all
the Democratic soldiers appointed to
Office by Governor HOadly, he also re-
moved Major Lloyd, Republican SOL
dier whom Governor Hosdly had ap-
pointed trustee of the Soldiers and
Sailors Orphan Asylum for no other
reason than that he refused at the die
tatiOn Of Foraker to vote for the remOV
al of DR.. Jones, the superintendent, who
1t is admitted, all round was one Of che
best superintendent the institution
tvar had, and he threatened at the same
time to remove Hon. Chss. II. GrOsven-
or, the other Republican trustee for the
same reason, but GresVencr showed fight
and the Governor came down like q
whipped spaniel" L,kewise he turned
out DR.. Fricker, superintendent Of the
Blind Asylum, simply because he was q
Democratic soldier. As pretended
fliend Of the cOloTed people he turned
out all of Governor HOadly's COlored sp-
pOintees, bag AMI baggage, and sent
them to keep company with the MANNED
and wounded soldiers that he dismissed
from office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22
a great deal TO looking after the
soldiers interests.

At late reunion Of the 25th Alabama
Regiment, 10 was unanimously resolved
to return battle flag captured from the
18th Connecticut In o battle at Ply
mouth, North Carolina, In April, 1854
1t was sent to the Governor OF Connec-
tlcut, accompanied With a letter from
the Colonel Of the regiment, which
closes with the following paragraph:
Restored to its defer ders, tn
banner will tell now Of peace. rot
strife. As thrOnging and tender memo
rIes come back to those who loved 1t, at
the sight OF Its worn folds In its old
home, 1t will recall no ignOble thought
or passion, and will bind the men who
bore 1t more strongly to foes of other
days who, leaving the past to God and
history, are now fellow citizens and CO.
workers for the prosperity and glory
a common country"
This evinces very different spirit
from that which sctuated Fairchild,
Foraker & Co. The more the action or
the designing politicians on the flag
question Is understood, the more the
people see It's illiberality and meanness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22
THE a, c,aration of Master workman

THE d. clsrstiOn Of Master Workman
Lewis-that wOrkingmen are beginning
to understand that the price of labC T
goes up and down without reference to
tariff, and that the cry Of protection Is a
device of the employers Of labor to
make wOrkmen their political servants
is one taken out of many that the end
of the protective delusiOn approaches.
1t only requires that msn shall think to
see through the sophistry of the prODO-
sltiOn that Industrial prosperity can be
secured by taking money from the peck
cts of one part of the community to put
1t into the pockets of another part.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

Gov FoBAKER's campaign, on his own
part, and that ls all that is heard of II,
amounts to just this: II am Governor
Foraker and only fOrty-fOur years old.
No rebel flags shall be returned while l
am Governor. No sir! If the rebels
want their flags let them come and get
them over my dead body. i am the
youngest soldier that went to the war
from Ohio. l 6t In nineteen battles.
The war amt ended yet and 1t has got
to go on. All democrats are rebels. Our
country has got to be preserved and
when l am Vice President | will pre-
serve 1t, and don't you forget It'll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

TIE Philadelphia News mildly re-
marks, In regard to Common Pleas
Judges of that city, that four and half
months vacation out Of twelve months,
In which they only work four and half
hours day, 1t Is cutting 1t rather fat
considering that they receive 81, 900 SAL
ary per year and says that litigation is
greatly retarded. The title-"the City
of Brotherly Lovs"-which Philadelphia
has worn complacently these many
years, must be a misnomer II the judges
can't dispose of the quarrels Of its peo-
pie In seven and One-half months per
VOar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

CRooUET is very fashionable. Girls
who have broken themselves to pieces
with tennis say "the old love is best"
Tennis Is violent; croquet is gentle. aud
they can cheat and flirt at croquet as
scientific tennis players never, no. nev
er, think Of doing. The few look pretty
and fetching In tennis costumes. the
many are graceful and frollcsome while
knocking croquet balls through the
wickets, and no derisive laughter indi-
Gates that these fair players are not
looking their very best in their attempt
10 play straight game. And 80 GRO
quet holds Its own.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

THE Chicago anarchists must hang
Most people will feel cOmmlseratioH
for the doomed men, but the universal
verdict will be that 1t is right. 1t will
be terrible lesson to those who are
preaching anarchy In this cogntry, and
it is to be hoped 1t will have Its effect.
1t has no place for technicalItles, and
the court has not hung on them. We
would not be human If we did not feel
pity for these seven doomed men. but
the welfare OF a rosperous nation Of
sixty million requires the execution Of
the extreme penalty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22
Thomas G.
Snyder. he
Downed Dec Ross
And Clement @.
But Thomas G.
Snyder, he
Cannot beat
John Mob.

The Republican platform demands q
a proper enforcement Of the Civil Ser.
vice law, and such additional legisla-
tlon as will remove appointments from
partisan influence. Do our Republican
friends demand these things In their
state capacity. Is this shaft aimed at
Cleveland's administration, or Is It satire
for that OK Gov. F0raker's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

THE wheeling Register says: It will
gall the palsy politicians fearfully to
have read the llst OF recommendations
made BY General Black in the interest
Of Justice to the soldier. IL will gall
them 10 know that 1t remained for q
Democratic Commissioner Of Pensions
to suggest these humane changes In the
laws. And then they can contemplate
the cold figures produced, showing that
after all the bloody shirt Republican
administration Is not the truest friend
Of the soldier. And that Democratic
adminntrstioD. while deyctiDe no time
T. .}et.rg fer rye -sc,d'er v-,n -ev~-cs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

AT Lafayette, Ind, the other day, the
testimony Of witness was taken by
telephone. Happy thought Who knows
but that it may be the forerunner Of
judicial telephone system by means of
which suits may be filed, subpOenas
sent, testimony taken, pleadings made
and decisions rendered without any of
the parties leaving their homes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

THE American Consul at Bio Grande
del Sud, In Brazil, whose removal has
been asked for by that Government. is
described as an accomplished gentle
man when SOBER" 1t is evident, how
ever, that the needs Of the consular ser.
vice In Brazil call FOR an accomplished
gentleman when drunk, and this speci-
men Of the Missouri Colonel does not
come up to that standard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

WHEN the broken column Of Lee
marched out of Pennsylvania" said
Governor Foraker at Gettysburg, "it
was already virtually established that
no State had a right to defy the nation
al power" Yet not three months before
Governor Foraker had himself S:deAed
the national power.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

THE Rev. Mr.. Baxter, OK the Church
Of England, he s fixed the time for The
coming of the millennium on April II,
1901. Why didn't he make it 1st of
ApriI-"all FOOLS day?"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

GOVERNOR FORAKER sailed into Hoad-
ley's extravsgsnt (p administration IN
his own inimitable (P) style. VIII the
Governor explain why 1t is that it cost
his administration $4,000 more to con-
duct twelve State Offices, held by his
appointment. and under his controlp
Come now Governor, explain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

Poor little Foraker was not snubbed,
but he got q lot Of cheap advertising Out
Of the Philadelphia centennial. The
man who would boast that "The Presi.
dent is mad at me is capable Of draw
ing great deal Of notoriety from q tri-
vial incident,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

THE farmers of Ohio care nothing
about rebel flags or other irrelevant is-
gues. But they do care something
about Gov. Foraker's proposition to
double the taxes on their farms. That
is matter they feel down deep into
their pockets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

REV. DR.. JOHN D, FULTON, who left
the Baptist church to devote himself to
the task of demolishing Roman Cath
Olicism, is at Los Angeles, CAL, where a
peoples temple, what ever that may be,
is to be built for him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

TEE example Of Omaha In enlarging
her packing-hOuse facilities Is good
one. 1t holds out the promise + active
and honorable work for the real estate
sDeculstOrs Of that city, In the Occu-
patton of slsughteriDg hogs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

The following Is the experience of a
Baltimore Butcher:--I have suffered
with bad headaches for years ana have
J,!e many remedies without obtaining
rellef. / was advised to give Salvation
Oil trial and 1t has entirely cured me.
F1. Rarz. In Fsystte MsrFot pN'''-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

BONE of the leading Democrats OF Ir'
diana are attempting to induce Daniel
VOorhses to run for Governor in that
nknfo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

IF Foraker Is COD frOnted with his
mOnstrOus proposition to increase the
ia xes of the farmers Of Ohio. his re-
spOnse is; mo rebel flags will be lur-
rendered while am Governor"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

The last Foraker Legislature cost the
people of Ohio nearly $4,000 more than
the previous Democratic Legislature,
and yet Foraker thinks that the farm
e-s of Ohio do not pay enough taxes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

GENERAL POWELL charges the fact to
be and Foraker does not deny It, that
the expenses OF this administration
havs exceeded the revenues Of the State
more than SIX hundred thousand dol
'-r1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

GEN. BEN. BUTLER heads the list of
money making lawyers of the COuntr-.
His fortune is estimated at $3,5OO,O0O
and his annual practice nets him $780,
mn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

A MASSACHUSETTS, newspaper Compos-
itOr tried to set up "A Big Fire In Hull" I"
When 1t appeared In the paper 1t had an
Q W hers the wss meant to be.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

WILL Snyder throw away bic crutches
new and skip around the District like
youth to fortune and to fame un-
kn0wn"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22
The Democrat.
COME. Mr.. Snyder. sis 1t all regularp'

Mr.. T. G. SNYDER, who was nominated
for State Senator, ought to inquire OF
Of his friends If "its all regular"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

TIE Youngstown Independent Is now
q Democratic paper. Since the change
It Is much neater in appearance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

MANY Of the delegates to the Repubh-
can senatorial convention are saying
his name is T. Corruption Snyder.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10
CABLRGRAMS.

ST.. PETERSBURG, May 9.-The Rus
sian Government hes prohibited the
sale of the drsms composed by Count
Tolstoi for general circulation and
entitled, The Powers Of Darkness.
CALCUTTA, May o-It Is rumored
that the Russians sre collecting sup
plies at Obardjul, about 200 miles from
the African frontier, preparatory to an
advance ON Khamiab.
PARIS. May 9.-Boulaneer has draft
ed a bill for an experimental mobiliza-
ton Of the French army next October.
Prime Minister Goblet has sent letter
to the Budget Committee Of the Cham.
Der Of Deputies, expressing a willing
ness On the part Of the government
to examine, copiointly with the com
mittee, any economies in the adminis-
tration Of the affairs Of the State
which the committee may propose aS
desirable,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10
In THE HANDS OF COMMITTEES.
second Days Session OF District
Grand Lodge, L. d. II. ID.

The second days session Of District
G,aud Lodge No. 7, l. D. Bnai Birth,
YVES mostly consumed with routine
work and laying out the important
work among committees, who are to
report this morning. A number Of
O0mmnni "a 81 ns were read AID re-
f,rred, and special officers for institu-
tions In the district elected. Follow
ing are the comm tees appointed:
On Preside ats Message = Ferd
Marks, Sam Ullman, Nose Meyer and
d. Friedman.
On Laws-Nat Strauss, O. B. Miller,
10. eph Msgner, s. L. Lee and 8.
Hecht.
Asylums-B. Davis, L, Dreyfus, l..
Volmer, A. Wampold and NJ. Holland
Mileage -Heary Strauss, s. M.
Goldbach, Joseph WilnitSki, G B,
Frank AID J II. Wise.
Intellectual Cultured. Goslin,
Joseph Wa9ner,G. Hecht, LIE Hirsch
II. Gronauer, e. Wolf and Joseph
Levy.
Resolutions-H. Bsrko wi's, J. Herr
L Young, z. Pfeier, Abe Meyer, A
HerK6e'd aud Il. Hence lsberg,
Finance John Rsichman, M. L.
Brnst, s. Jacobs, A. Gugenheim and
Henry Fink.
LODI eI-S. P. MitHsr, L. Michalson
J.. shuster, g. leopold and San
Schloss.
LoAns-M. w. Newman, M, Mohf
Ben Landmap, A, Suhler and silai
Stern.
Proceeding General COMMITTEES
NJ ]. Meyer, Mayer Levy, Sam Stage I
J. Klaus L. Augustein, Phillip Hall
and Simon Jacobs
specisl Committee-M. Nohr, Henr,
Fink, Diaries Bhmsn, d. Goslin an'
Sam schoA.
| The third days session will begin a
10 O'Clock q. M, today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10
FROM A ST. LOUIS VIEW.
COL. JEROME HILL SPEARS OF
Memphis AFFAIRS.
Freeze 10 the Present Government
A Suggestion 30 Main street
Property Owners.

"Therc 10 no calculating the future
OF Memph 3d." said Col. Jerome Hill,
Of 81. Louis, to an APPEAL reporter
yesterday. "Abolishing the old ward
politician system OF government has
done more to bring the city up TO its
present eiE, and prosperous condition
than anything under the sun. l say
ii, and have the right to say 1t, for l
grew up here aud stood by her
through every adversely. The mo.
ment you return to the old form,
Memphis will beain descent that
will not stop until che has reached the
devil. Why, sir, the ward politicians
were raising In the taxes, freezing on
to them, and we were dying from the
effects OF filth, which they ma !e no
effort to remove. 1t Is glorious gov
eminent you have now, and stick
to IT,"
"You appear to speak by the cards"
suggested the reporter.
~ guess ought to. Away back
about 1850 | remsm Der running about
the stree e, selling papers, berries, and
other small Articles ia which there was
any money. l have stood here many
day and watched the blocks being
laid 90 that building (pointng to the
Marble Block, corner OF Main aud
Madson), and thought 1t wonderful"
"Look out, or you will make your
self out an old man." broke in a
friend.
~ am forty iive, and can prove by
Bmney Hughes that Is not old. Bar
ney came up to me today and said:
"'Hello, sonny, glad to see you
back. / knew you when you were
little tod running bare footed around
the streets, 30 thin that it would take
two such TO make q shadow. Now
you are large, healthy and rather
good looking man.
"'Yee,' I answered, and / am sorry
to see You getting gray He said l had
wounded his feelings, and turned
away 0orrowfuly. That hurt me, for
Barney Is one Of my Oldest and best
friends, and l apolog zed for referring
to his gray hair.
It's no; that" sald he, 81 know l
am getting gray, but the devil OF it is
that's all l am getting. The drinks
were on nee"
"0Aly one thing suggests itself to
me, other than what | have said, 10
help the city along. If it were only
possible to do 20, the Council sh ould
pass an ordinance compelling prop
erty owners along Main street to
paint the fronts of their buildings, q
bright, attractive color, and keep them
30. 1t wouldn't cost great deal to
any one man, and you have no idea
how much it would add 10 the pleas
ing appearance Of things. OF course
such an ordinance could not be legal
ly passed, and that ia unfortunate.
Give my regards to the old friends
around your Office" and the genial
gentleman and staunch friend Of
Memphis was gone.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10
HOLLAND.
Yhe Lives Lost ON the Steamer La
Champagne.


HAvRE, May 9.--lt ia now stated
that the reports oil the loas cf life
among the immigrants on the French
atssmer La Champagne, which was
beaohed after being damaged by COLI
sion with the eteamer Vile de Rio,
on Saturday, were exaggerated. Less
than dozen inning ants were
drowned. The steamer La Bretagne,
which will sail for New York ON
Wednesday, will convey the passen.
gers OF La Champagne. 1t has been
asCertained that the bark which La
Bretsgne Collided with and sunk dur
ing Saturday night, just before her ar
rival at Havre, from New York, was
the Norwegian bark Tellus, Capt
Thorbjornssn, bound from Rouen for
New York, In Bretsgne was not in-
iursd. The following Americans were
aboard La Champagne: Henry Carey
Baird and wife; A. S. Clarke and fam
lily; A. H. Dalton, Francis Otmond
French and family, of Newport; s.
Romans, Burbet Mason, Bailey Mey.
ers and family, Mrs, Parsons and
daughters, d A. Robertson and fam
lily, OF ST. Paul, Mimi; MIR. Stephen
son, X. B. Slsda, MIR. and Mrs. Taylor
Col. Upham, Benjamin Wright. Mos
OF the passengers suffered from fright
aud shock, but all have recovered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10
CANADA.
The Question OF Commercial
Treaty wish the United states.

The Question OF u Commercial
Treaty with the United states.
New YoBK,' May 9.-Au Ottawa
special says: There 10 considerable
talk among members OF the House Of
Comm me on the question , I CONNER
Cisl u lion with the Uni ed States ald
this feeling is largely due to the mani
fee. disposition ci the American peo.
pie toward some scheme for ample
reciprocity, In the course OF few
days the matter will be brought be.
fns the Dominion Parliament rs q
subsiantive resolution aud division
will be asked for. The entire Liberal
party, with a solid phalsnx from the
maia!ilns provinces and Manitoba are
in favor Of the measure, and 1t may
be calculated upon to q certainty that
within q week Sr John Macdonald
and bis followers, who stand by party
rather than principle, will be driven
TO cover with tier national policy pei
scheme.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10

under the mask Of religion, forms the
plan Of campaign-that is q plan Of
piunder-is q czricsture of the truth.
In my conviction the contemplated
attack upon His Excellency by pro-
teesionsl agitaior from beyond the
seas Is unjustiffabls and 60 sbhonent
that It behooves all coed citizens and
honest men 10 condemn It. ! would
exhort you, however, to refrain from
passion and from violence. Let our
protest be such q display Of loyal pa
triotism VIXEN His Excellercy returns
ss has never bsfore teen seen in the
capital" At the conclusion Of the
sermon the choir and congregation
joined heartily In singing the national
anthem.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-10
HUNGARY.
A Factory for tho Manufacture of
Arms.

VIENNA, MAJ 9.--Herr Nordenfeldt
is about to Sign q contract with the
Hungarian Government for the estab-
lishment OF a factory st Pesth for the
manufacture Of small arms. The
capital OF he concern will be 100000
forms. Hungary will sllot the land
on which the factory will be bui t,free
OF reut, aud will exempt the property
from the payment Of sll taxes for fif-
teen years. 1t will also exempt from
duty all imported machinery which
will bs used in the factory and guaran-
tees an order for 100000 rifles, to De de-
livered in two years.
Emperor Francis Joseph has sent
5000 for the relief OF the victims Of
the Gres at Hungary.